
SHINE at JPS Health Network
The Students in Healthcare for Individual Empowerment (SHINE) programs at JPS Health Network are immersive, paid summer experiences designed to build the future healthcare workforce. Through hands-on learning, mentorship, and professional development, SHINE prepares students for meaningful careers in healthcare across clinical and non-clinical pathways.
Why SHINE?
- Paid, hands-on experience in a leading health network
- Mentorship from healthcare professionals
- Exposure to a wide range of healthcare careers
- Skill-building that supports long-term success
- A meaningful way to serve the community
Choose Your Path
Two Programs. One Mission. Endless Possibilities.
JPS offers two SHINE programs, thoughtfully designed to meet students where they are in their educational journey:
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SHINE |
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SHINE is an eight-week, paid summer internship for Tarrant County high school students with a passion for healthcare. Participants explore clinical and non-clinical roles, build professional skills, and gain clarity about college and career pathways in healthcare, with the opportunity to earn healthcare certifications.
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SHINE U |
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SHINE U is a four-week, paid internship for college students pursuing healthcare related degrees. Students gain hands-on experience aligned with their academic focus, work with healthcare leaders, and complete a capstone project that prepares them for employment, graduate school, or professional programs.
During the application window, students applying for either the SHINE program or the SHINE U program will submit:
- Basic contact information
- Two references
- A one-minute video explaining their interest in SHINE and what they hope to gain
Selected students will complete a supplemental employment application and undergo standard preemployment screening, including a background check and occupational health requirements.
Questions about SHINE or SHINE U?
Call 817-702-0301 or email SHINE@jpshealth.org.
The JPS Health Network Shine Programs are generously supported by the Amon G. Carter Foundation and the Sid Richardson Foundation.

